Workplace programs, Riverside to Phoenix
Enhanced Disinfection Services
A targeted disinfection program for high-touch points and shared spaces, layered on top of routine janitorial when a facility needs more than a standard clean.
Chapter 01
Where a disinfection routine breaks down
Disinfection does not replace cleaning. Before a surface is disinfected it has to be wiped down with an appropriate cleaning chemical, so dirt, dust and other soils are gone first. A routine that skips that step is spraying over the thing it is meant to remove, and the results show it.
The second break is in the details. Product, method and protective equipment have to match: the right products paired with the proper methods produce effective outcomes, and a mismatch does not. Touchpoints are also easy to overlook. Door handles, light switches and elevator buttons get touched all day, so the rounds that cover them have to be set on a schedule and not left to memory.
The third break is about people. A workplace deals with more than the germs themselves. Staff and visitors want to see that someone has a plan, and a program that is written down, logged and repeatable gives them that. Your business needs a partner in sanitation, cleaning and disinfection that will work with you on a program built around your specific needs.
Clinical exam room with a stool, chair and instrument trays
How the program runs in your building
The program has three parts. The first is touchpoint disinfection: frequently touched surfaces are disinfected using either the towel and bucket method or disinfecting wipes. That covers door knobs and handles, desks and countertops, light switches, elevator buttons and restroom fixtures, and the list is not limited to those.
The second part is electrostatic spray disinfection, recommended at least one time per week. Electrostatic devices use positive and negative charges to make the disinfecting solution adhere to surfaces and reach 360 degree coverage, which makes it the safest method because nothing is left to the angle of a cloth. It is safe for people, plants, animals, office equipment and a variety of surfaces. The full method is described on the electrostatic disinfection page.
The third part is workplace resources. We help you educate your staff on workplace safety with checklists, disinfection guidelines, verification logs and EPA approved disinfecting wipes. The disinfectants we use carry emerging viral pathogen and human coronavirus claims for SARS-CoV-2, the cause of COVID-19, and are recommended by the EPA and found on its N-List.
Chapter 03
Keeping the schedule honest
Touchpoints must be disinfected daily, using the correct products, methods and personal protective equipment. If your business is open to the public, we recommend disinfecting touchpoints every two hours to protect employees, customers and worksite visitors. Electrostatic spraying lands at least once a week on top of those rounds.
The verification logs matter here. They give the facility a record of what was done and when, and they give the support team something concrete to review when a manager calls with a question. Each request is documented as a ticket, and the local franchise owner who runs your building stays accountable for the follow-through.
Cleaning stays on the calendar the whole time. Nightly janitorial, floor care and upholstery care all feed into a workplace that is clean first and disinfected second. If your building is a clinic or a surgery center, the healthcare page shows how the same crews are trained for that work. A facility walkthrough is where we agree on the rounds, the products and the weekly spray day.
A disinfection program written with your facility and carried out by your local OctoClean franchise crew. Call 951-683-5859 in Southern California or 480-581-7003 in Phoenix Metro to talk through what your building needs.
Programs differ by building. Read how we approach healthcare facilities or commercial offices, then ask for a facility walkthrough when you are ready to set the schedule.